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The Huron Expositor, 1939-06-23, Page 51t' Orth Deem is (Canaintled inane ''ago 1) - + Teta Stra ;ori nun's carrier �Iad- ie'ibj Gff es, Rosy 2, Crete, e, T�`:ergur xroe'141es^-Harticetb, 3b.; Groves, 2b„ fdreadlie,'p.; MaDerMit, ei.se ed ,slim;, .a.f.; Jessen; o.; Pdtilb(pa, lrb.;. Fergusei, r.f,; Musselma,u, 1.f.;iony, Wade, Tibbett, Bell, snubs. Seaforth—Harris, ,2b.; McLeod, c.f.; Renate, s,s.; Weight, ib,; •Hubert, e,; 'iBeID, p.; •Grieve, 11.; Venub•, r.f,; Mc- Gregor, 3'b. Re!erees—Bart,, Strattoad;, Muir, Seaforth. Whyte& vs. Seaforth- • Piayinig••:;a posttptined game from T'hui' day, Seaforth lost to Whyte's of , S'tratfordi 10-5. Willis, Harris., Phil- lips, Bell and E. Renate came home far Seaforth, wane Salter, Harriet, 'Miller, Sm1itls 2, Helm, Bosseuree 2, Do- IleaFrander 2 scored for Stratford.. As usual, there were.very few spec- tatbrs attending the game. Line-up: Whytes--Petrie, Salter, Miller, Har - risk, W. Miller, Smith, Helm, Bee- sence, DeLaFranier. Seaforth—Willis, sae; Harris, 2b.; McLeod!, c.f.; Rennie, 3b.; Wright, 1b.; Hubert, c.; Phillips, 1.f.; E. Rennie, tr,f. BRUCEFIELD The regular meeting of the Wo - mart's Missionary Society was held ..Sure 14th when the Egmondville Aux- iliary wars„resent. The president, MM. . C. Hail h, had charge of the op- ening exerciees and also conducted the 'business period. Prayer was of- ' fered by Mrs. Jae, McQueen, and a >C'hr'istian , Citizenship, Programme. "'Should Canada Admit -Refugees?" was taken by Mrs. Brick, Mrs. J. ;Cairns sand Mists Edith, Bowey. Mrs. R. Allan took the chair:for the wor- axrdp eea-vice, and short. Scripture read - Inge were given by Mrs. A. McQueen, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. W. Stevens and 14Irs. J. Hazelwood. A eolo by ars. ;Cairnes was much enjoyed.- Mrs. Geo. .Johnston, Varna, tie'legate to the 'con- ference meeting, held in St. Thomas lin May, gave a splendid report. A :tciaa time was .spent at the close of the meeting. CROMARTY Mss. Caldwell has •returned. after 'baying spent a week with her son, Mr. 'George Godbolt, at Centra.lfa. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron visited with Mr. McCulloch and daughter, 14'ise Lila, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. GoI'in McDougall, of allar•rington, visited with Mrs. Quance. Mr, and Mrs. John Saunders and Bray Chicks are real money- maker." 1 can prove it. Place your order here. 100% live de- livery guaranteed. THOS. DICKSON SEAFORTH, ONT. CaseTractorsFarmEquipment We offer you more Tractor for your money in our Modern Trac- tors! See us and Learn about the Lowest Cost Power in Tractor His- tory. Learn, too, about the Case A-6 Combine, the Big Capacity Six -Foot- er. Handles all threshable crops. A full, line of Haying, Harvesting and Tilling Machinery. Consult us before buying. J. N. McKENZIE,' Dealer PHONE 25 SEAFORTH bindle of W+iiudtlor,. Sp . , exad with Mir,rl, ROY: MnitllloCl Me. ,and Mme. f. Tao Q.r Chili* 'Mast, visited wi al) • G>,l WAS% Mrs. S. Mill ffea a 400111l4t, orf da is •.with her Weep, airs. Batton, -et`. Wduchelftea. .. The S•]aaiday ihernddg service was cowdiinted .by' Rev, K. G. McKay of Printce .A,lbett,Seek, . I Rev, Jas,. Reale and -Rea. R. G. Mc- Kay arrived from the General Asses lla ly 'held in Midland ap.,d; owing to the indisposition of the former, the Sun- day service ,was taken by Rev, Mc- Kee'. _ Mrs. Reidie, Mns. James Scott and Mrs. Johan. Hamilton attended the diet- tract meeting of the W.M.S. of the Stratford Presbyterial, held' in the, church at Motherwell and report a congenial and successful meting. Mr. and, Ars. Russell Scott and Mar- garet and Donald, accompanied by Rev. R. G. McKay, 'spent a day et Bruce Beach. BLAKE A. number from, this community .at- tended ttended the 70th anniversary service in the "Goshen Churoh on Sunday -and tbie social on Wednesday evening. A representative of the temperance cause will conduct services here on Sunday, June 26th, at 10 a.m., in the Blake Church. A number attended the amoral in Zuaaioh on Saturday of the late John Hey, a brother of Mr. Same Hey, ;the local !blacksmith at Blake. We ex- tend our sympathy from this. eommun- ity to the sorrowing ones. 'VARNA • Death of Mr.'George McClinchey A gloom was cast over the commun- ity on Saturday, June 17th, in the passing on of a dear friend and neigh- bor, Mr. George Mcalinehey, wtho al- though not in the best of health, was going around in his usual way until Saturday noon, when he passed. peace- fully away from a heart seizure, in kis 65th • year. The .deceased was: a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClinchey, Stanley Township, and was one of a family of thirteen, nine having predeceased him, Mr. Mc- Clinchey farmed successfully for •16 years, on the Goshen. Line, in 1918 moving to the Bayfield road where he since resided. He leaves to mourn his wife formerly Annie Armstrong, three eons, Wilmer, Ernest and Jack, of Varna, and two daughter's, M=rs. Emerson Kyle, Kippers, and Mrs. Ivan Steckle, • Bayfield; one brother, , Ar- thur, Stanley, and two sisters, Mrs. Wm..•Hart, Prucefield, and Miss Eliza also of Stanley. The fu era], which was largely attended, wi held from his late home on Mond y afternoon. Services, were conducted b'y the Rev. Peters, and interment made in Bay- fr:ld cemetery. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful. The pallbearers were John McAsh, Ed. Foster, Alex McConnell, W. J. John- ston, Arch. Galbraith and Wm. Reid. The flower bearers were Lee McCon- nell. Glen. Dowson, Fred and Emery McClinchey and Elmore Stephenson. Much sympathy is extended to the be- reaved wife and family. The community was shocked Satur- day morning' to bear of the sudden death of Mr, George McClinchey, a very rieperted citizen and neighbor,. being, a native horn Stanley boy. Much sympathy is extended the now be- reaved widow and family. The fun- eral was bold from his late residence dm Monday and was largely attended. Mrs, J. T. Reid, sen Eric, and daughter Pearl, of London, visited friends in the village Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Latham and little son, •int company 'with Miss Beatty. of Lon- don, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Beat- ty and daughter, Edith. We are pleas- ed. to report Mre. L. Beatty is im: proving from a severe cold. Mr. Harold Rat1 well, of Windsor, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. 'Mrs. Steck returned to Windsor and Mre. r. Rathwell. Mrs. Stelck re- turned to Windsor with him. Mrs. James Stephenson. Goshen. Line, spent Tuesday with , her sister, Miss Mosaop. To be assured that an efficient service may be had ; conducted with. -dignity and in fitting manner; with a high re- gard for the responsi- bility of the costs in- curred ; these you may expect in your hour 'of need when our organiz- ation is called " . J. R. WALKER, JR. Phone 671 FUNERAL HOME Seaforth THE WORLD'S GOOD -NEWS will come, to .your home every day through" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An lotornattooar Daily Newspaper It records Por you the world's -clean, constructive doings. The Monitor doer.' not exploit crime or sensation: neither does it ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and an the family, including the weekly Magazine Section. Tho Christian Selenee Publishing Society One, -Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Chrfatlan Selene Monitor for a period' of 1 year $12.00 0 months 66.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 Wednesday issue, including 112agazino Section: 1 year 52.60, 6 lseues'25o Name ea rose (topic Copy as Relaerr The ;thirty -Ara annual POW of gide Love and. Forget •elan'. was he 4t at Jiowett's Grave, Baydeld,'ou.Jw'e 9th With over One 'hundred n atten4lance , 'Phe afternoon wag stfeut tat nacea foe` the little tots and sports for the young folk, terminating in at keexlly :played tbail gamle, . A business Meeting foakowed eupper with Mr. Joan Lave of -Grand Rend be. dng re-elected apresident, . and Rosa Love, of Hikklsgreen, and Hugh Love, of Grand Blend, as vice-presidents' Hugh Love, of Hi1lsgreen, was again elected` as secretary. Various com- mittees were elected to arrange for the sports, refreshments, etc., for the next picnic, which is to be held --•at Grand Bend in 1940 on the same date, June 9th., • After the evening meal, a sh'ort. pro- gram was enjoyed by all. Readings were given .by Mr. MacMillan, of Sea - forth, and Mr. J. Forest, of Egmond- ville, accompanied by a bit of Irish wit expressed by Mr. J. Hodgins, of Greenway. Following the short pro- gram the entire group joined in sing- ing inging two verses of "Auld Lang Syne." We, as yonnger members, feel ra- ther proud of some of our staunch members and supporters, who have now passed the age of 80 and have never missed a picnic. The two foundiers of the picnic 31 years ago, were also present in the persons of Mre. John Love, of Grand Bend, and Mrs.. Bob Love, of Hillsgreen. An- other glad tote felt by all was the fact that no sorrow, caused by death, darkened any of the homes during the past year.—(Contributed). • HAY -A special meeting of the council of the Township of Hay was held at the Town, Hall, Zurich, on Thursday eve- ning, June 15th, according to a resolu- tion pessed .June 5, 1939, to further consider 'appeals against the 1939 as- sessment roll of the Township of Hay, and to read and consider the amend- ed report; plans, specifications, etc., re the Mousseau Drain. The fallowing resolutions were pass- ed: That the Court of Revision be closed and the 1939 assessment roll be adopted, subject to revisions, allow- ed in any appeals- to the county judge. The council then dealt with other bus- iness, and , the following resolutions 'were passed: That the amended re- port, plans, specifications, assessments re the Monsseau Drain be accepted and that the by-law providing for the construction of the work and for bor- rowing the money necessary to pay for the cost of the construction be provisionally passed and that a court of revision to consider appeals be held at the Town Hail, Zurich, on Saturday, July 8th, at 8 o'clock in the evening; that the Engineer's fee for preparing report, plana, etc.; re Mousseau Drain amounting to $135,00 be paid. That Ervin Willes t he appointed inspector of the North 13raifeh of the Black Creek and, report to the- council re- garding' condition of • said drain at council nleeting to be held July 3rd next. That council adjourn to meet again on July ird for regular month- ly meeting. -A. F. Hess, Clerk. TUCKERSMITH Mrs. L. J. Doig has recently receiv- ed announcement that her son, John C. Doig, Detroit attorney, has been appointed to the staff of the Corpora- tion Caunsel for the city of Detroit. Mr. Doig and Mr, - Ralph Jossman, of Detroit, received' appointments to the city's legal staff as.. the result of competitive ,examinations in which some 3110 attorneys had engaged. The appointments are for life. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Turner and daughter, Pauline, of Marlette, Mich.. visited for a few days with their cousins, Mrs. L. J, Doig and Miss Janet. Wedding bells are ringing again in this vicinity. Sunday school anniversary was ob- served in Turner's Church on Sunday last. Rev. A. Allen, of Goderieh, was the speaker, and the junior choir Sup- plied the music, assisted by •the Miss- es Alien. Haying operations have begun and the sound of the mower is hard in the land. Miss Helen Elliott, of Winthrop, vis- ited the Misses Whitmore over the }vieleend. Mrs. Jos. Crich, of London, is spending a few clays with her son, Mr. Herman Crich, • These June days remind "us of James; Russel Low,el•1'e "June": "What is so rare as a day in June, Then if ever come perfect days, Then Heaven tries eafth if it be in tune And over it softly her warm ear lays; Whether we hook or whether we lis- ' ten, We hear life. murmur and see it glis- ten; Now is the high tide of the year And whatever of life hath ebbed away Comes floodling back with a ripply cheer. Into every bare inlet and creek and bay. We may shut our eyes but we cannot help knowing, That skies are clear and grass is growing." DUBLIN Joan E. Molyneux And; Gordon i5111, St. Peter's Seminary, London, are spending their vacation at their re- spective homes. A meeting of the Catholic Youth Organization was held in the parish trali recently. The president, James Krauskopf, acted as chairman. Can- vassers were appointed to launch , a membership drive, the age limit be- ing between the ages of 16 and 36, in- clusive, Plans were discussed for or- ganization. of two softball clubs fell' girls ancl boys respectively. Dr. M. Stapleton', M.O.H„ for Hib- bert Township, attended the annual meeting of the Medical Health As- soclation at Toronto twit week..A A very successful Retreat conduct- ed by Rev. Father Knox, S.J., of To- a au ,k1 ;a. 0001 fiat s' % e Watik frin)dieli Ww papal? e « dletdaft. m. i lee xetereed i}att7. after s'A'0 . a aru,bntbt with her da,Rtghter `1n, intterloo. Among th0 v1S4,1.4W elan'. &Mai 'neighboring pa'rretll assisting at the Retreat services *ere: Father Sulli van, Cliwton; Fabhee, tS.e Hussey, a- foiftb;; rather 04jit'f gtn9, Kenadeott; Fahr Webbdt. I inliera; Father Car- cotan, Stratford; •F.,ther Fitzpatrick, St. Columb_ate Vitid'tore included during the week: .--adndr Ikirs: • Ciay'te,,n Sin and MaiMfirgar t Weril g, his go,'•at the home of Mr. and Mara- Jamas 4111014, Mr. and Ma -e.. Charles Counter and - daug+hter, Toronto; '.`7Krs. Joseph Mil - lea, Petrol:4 . „ 414.1* SWlliaans, MtR,,Carmel, with; Mrs. C. Carpenter, and Mrs. Mary Beene; Miss Mary Mc- Gifath, muse-fnrtrailliag at St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, with her par - eras., Mr. and lam Patrick J. Mc- Grath; Mr. and Mai. Edward Mc- Grath, Ildtertoni, at de home of Mr, Frank McConnell; Frank Kraaiskopf, Toronto, wide his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Krauskopf; Mrs. Hubert Miller, Waterloo, Misses Gertrude and Peggy McGrath, Kitchener, with their. mother, Mrs, Mary•;McGrath; Mr. Rey- nolds .and daughter, Mira Agnes Rey- nolds, Mama at the home of: Mr. and Mrs. Jvsep'h Carpenter. Everyone Loves Martial Music (Toronto Star Weekly) We -Canadians have beten stepping out. Themess been a proud set- to our shouldeiu, a „ niryiii}mnde swing to our step, am it's' ale because the "heft, rigbht—lefit, rates" or marching music rhes been tinging in our ears. From the far diis'tatnce we breve caught the ruffle of drums, the blare of brasses., Itt'a a parade. Wee rush out, see the marching anter. in , their splendid undfo ms, See a King and Queen if w'e're lucky. The parade passes. The last Soldier and, the lest banner fade bone :Sight- It's all oven --all, that is, except the 1dttle., tune that's playing mound in your bead and mine: Some of us hum it, some of us' whistle. Some of us just feel Lt in oar Bones. Jit may be a ifight•chearted 'lilt such as "The British Grenadiers" or "The Blue Beals" of Scotland. It may be something more dignified by Tschaik- owlsky, ,Handel or Schumann—but it's music in march time, music, with rhythan. A few bars of it and we're aiNi in step. Why? Because we're born with ahytthm in us. Two theu- .srand years ,ago the Ethiopians and the Egyptians beat their dr.ums in ahrythm. Today, any small child, ev- en if he's never heard a band, will do .the same. Martial music belongs to all time and all, peoplie. The drums we hear toddy are the drums of the Saracens that "Eng1isih Crusaders heard and Marvelled at, and brought. home with theta, centuries ago. • Every country Ghee done its bit to snake otu- military bands what they are today. From the time that "Josh- ua fit the battle of Jericho" music hats been as essenrtral to war as gun- powder. Itn tha early days companies of sol- diers chipped 111 and laid their own bandst--knowing it money well spent to •ke>ep their spirits up. In the early 1&th century, Frederick the Great of Prussia dazzled Europe with his flash- ing array of clarion+ettes, oboes, horns land bassoons. Duni.ng the Napeleonic wars, France put Germany in second place stn military nledsiic. The Paris bpera House was closed for lack of patronage, and people flocked to hear the military bands under the direc- tion of the famous Captain Sarrette. Nor was .England left behind. In 1785-87, the Duke of York brought per- cusstion instruments from Europe for the Coldstream Guarde, and at Brown- ing says, "Military musrie grew bright with fife -shriek, 5ymtbal crash and trumpet blast." Hands never actually led tlhearoops into battle the way &.tory books would ;have us believe, but figuratively, Obey fled just, there Music was used to m oofort nsa inspire, but also to en- rage. In the Nape1 tonic wars the czar'q soldiers. refused' to fight with- out monde, and Napoleon, blamed the Itussian music as well ass the Russian snows for his defeat, 'Ib his diary he. says, "The weird and barbaric tunes irf those beastly Clesack' regiments simply infuriated the half -starve,! Muscovites Io the meadest rage, nndl they wiped out the very cream of the army." For music as a terrorizer nndi a c(omdlorter, tbe, Ser,cfhi itagpipo 'has never been surpas>,ecd. On the con- tinent, the Germane the French and the Swedish all 101 bad a turn at i this i pstsumen t. Th.' English and t h e Irish loved it for a while but abate storied it for the Life. It took the Sects to recognise ;t. good thing and laang on to it. The pibroch 501141ltel at Waterloo where fire was Itettesi. Again- at Luck now . Another stern crit.n of English bands was the mete of ('n abridge. until- tee middle of the 190 century, these bands had been NA 'by the officers of the regiments, .i,nd through there were many first salt? ones, each con- an•ued to play in its own sweet way. There seemed no objection to thie nn - til the Queen's birthday parade at Varna. in 1854. Massed bands gather- ed to do •her honor and at .a given moment all &+truck up s'Crod Save the Queen,`' The moment to play was their only point Of accord. A variety are arrange ient.s, and what was worse --of .pitolw s --produced an effect so trrriblethat hhe Duke of Cambridge never forgot it. Some time later when he became commander-in-chief, one bf the first thinks he said was order t h e national amthrem always to be played in B flat. Thar was a, 1relp, but stili not good enough for the duke's evpneitive 'Par, in 1957 he founded the Roy l Military School of Music at K;neller Hall, T loktentha.mi---and to thins day every Etugidsth army :band -meter has to gra- duate -from there before appointment ,to a unit. Soo today ashen we hear '1 For 10 days only we are orffeting t hal tfastaallf Stone" tailored-to-nfeasure Sults vthiikh' FREW-, PANTS. Here's your chance to save male $1OOG Ola' •.'. New Summer or Fall Suit. These troutters are Wergh frotp; $6.50 to $10.00 in the regular way. You save thus, Otis 3, .' There are over 200 lovely English Worsted, Serge& and` Tweeds' to choose from, in a wide variety of sitalige$` patterns, each one a real value" These Suits are 'made and trimmed in their usual 'high quality. in no way is the suit cheapened for this sale. The cost of the extra pant is , paid jointly by the makers and ourselves. Priced at30.00 35: 25.00 For those who feel they don't need two pair of trousers with their suit, we offer the same suits at the greatly reduced prices listed below for Suits with one pair of pants only. Take advantage of these worthwhile dis- counts! 522.50 r� $15.00 f� X30.00 d� $35M0 f� We Guarantee $19.95 $21.95 $35.95 529.95 A Perfect Fit massed bands- playing „God Save the King," or any otih,er tune, as one -- let us give thanks to the Duke of Cambridge who bad his ear drums. shattered in such a noble cause al- most 100 years . ago. Canada blahs not been without fam- ous bands. The Queen's Own Cana- dian Rifles of Toronto is one of the oldest and most renowtred. In 1862 it gave its initial concert in Tomato. Gate receipts were $286. and the oc- casion was proclaimed "in every way tt success." The Kiltices Bawl o£ TBeldeville Ort., played in 20 difforent countries ---at the Crystal Palace in London, to 17+0,- 0a); at Madison Square Garden, New York; mt. the Chicago ooliesum, at the world+'& fair, St. Louis.; in Sydney, Australia, The •tour started from Ilnlfeville, May 24, 1908, and closed in New York, Aug. 7, 1910. The band woe on thin mall for two years anti the'c'a months; spf'mt 110 clays at sea; travelled i6,+100 0111(5. l'p to that time It was tee most remarkable h'indd tour ever n1<a.cl:e,•a.nd}' it is doubt- ful that it has exer hem 'surpa.ssed. This year all the way from Hali- fax to Victoria, military bands bnxe h,.t o making history. saluting the Kind, and Queen. They've been doing ;t service, too, to people l,iki' you and me, quickening -our step and lifting oar spirite with tnusic in marsh time --• tete rhythm that's lightened hearts Iltltl ei it'reslI up courage; aina at since the world began. .t . "Why did be sterrt this Ming alley?" "Oh, he just wanted to maize a lit- tle pin money!" • Little Greta eame into the kitchen while mother was .talking to the .milk- men. She just siood and staved, Mother: '"Well, Greta, what do yon say to the gentiernani who brings you your nice milk every day?" Greta (shaking hands) : "T am very glad to intent you. And Jtovr is your cow?" "Papa," eaid the young tion, "whart is the difference between a statesman and a politician?" "A statesman, my son, wants to do eomet.hing for this country. A politi- ,elan want: ibis, country to dosome- thing for him."' NE CENT a word (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more' than 2,000 families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an ExpOsit torr classified ad. Phone 41, Seaford". • The Huron E tH wJ, A� w ,•t *, 9.